New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
GOVERNOR AMEs AT ONCE RENoMINATED.

BOSTON, Sept 2S.-The Republican State Conventon'
held In fremont Temple to-day, was large ana decor
GUS assembage characterized by harmony ana dispos
tion TO promote the best interests OF the party IL
organized permanently by the election OF francis W.
Rockwell of Pttsfeld president On taking the chair
Mr. Rockwell made address in which, speaking Of the
claims OF the two great parties upon the people, he said
During Presidential canvass Civil Service reforia
Mas SnS Il sG as would purity and
There had however been pledges given In the Pat s
y sSo the Sa6s Demo
c sa to BE- sGc
and The masses Watched ss Win 9S
Stripes q 1 witt deEss" oes
until the aspiration terms erownins glory Of
%Uen DG as s Of the I'm
epsted as Was BY Se
Democrats. Thus the way was prepared for "a clean
The list Of removals made the two and half years
Of the reform Admnisation reads like Sork Of ac.iSn ON
Witness eS%mit.os appointed to search for
e. % Tas C. % o. ss
arising Sewsen telephone companies when member q
strike the popular mind The deferring tn. machine
H R Sas S 81 e. hs SS @ with
soldiers signing the Mexican Pension bill which for
pendent Si 10 aid Of needy Union soldiers was
vetoed coupled with the nncaea for attempt 70 resarn me inc
suspicion bee in the bonner was stronger than
Tho citizens Of this Republic win ever delight in a
hS b
20 any section for renominaton but by the broad prn
man Of patriotic Impulses who need not anywhere
se hs ae In ga
into the business and political btes OF the
iSs Ses. meth 70 gam Where IS the proof
OF an honest determination by this Administration TO pro-
The Democratic leaders proclaimed purpose to re;
IN They have
hey Ssye sd poc our
In spite Of pledges they have done nothing toward securing
u. Rs ean
from eur but the verdict Of s SSr
assertion Of our natOn's dignity and power,
sTf n s sy Of s patton wait loo
the 81 ny
dns want S for
and When the revenues are RE-
internal system revised arst They wish 70 re-
change in the tariff that IN the change the protective
!odsy and The sssio%s duties IedTssd
%nis our homs HdSses would greatly suffer- They
sys that M Of Ss s SGs s
BY brings better result We w ,ss1
%
for their farm produce in business and manu-
sey' sSes ssness '
ing they would force out Of the country both labor
and bushes They would dOw sS;
we Would e Rs
i shca not sSr Sc
wasss bS Is SseSf
The Republican party has axsd purposes The prn
eo@peeney 70 deal any national crisis that may
oy H he ssa % nor Be
train the young view o. political history the
the theories Of past generationit win ayail nothing
e the true 81 g'tH win Sss %
material and political progress in this Republic that will
Of God for the lasting benefit OF the race.
way Win s'h Intervals brief and few ADMINISTERED BY
Political III. ar @c %
o sS R ps%spss are S
o win
faithful x % se.s BE- 1ss ss
isss 4 Them as in $780, rival candidates may
% decide @ v2ay & ss
be sscases shall TIA defeat the w the
TIE PRESENT STATE OFFICERS RENOMIvATED.
Nominations then made rapidly. q ballot being
necessary only single The ticket is as follows:
For eoss srs go,Ssant AYES y nn,cKr11
s sstretarv Of ' State~H. B. PIERCE
TIeosurer-ALANsoN W. BEARD.
Audif0r-CHARLEs X LADD.
II was a foregone conclusion that the present State
officers, headed by Governor Ames would be renoni-
mated with the exception of Attorney Sherman
who was recently made judge Of the Superior
Court For this Office several candidates were
named but the contest finally narrowed
down to Albert e. Pillsbury, Of Boston,
and Andrew j. Waterman, OF P1ttsheld The delegates
from Worcester earnest In support OF their
candidate as he would be the only representative on
the ticket from that part of the State
The canvass made seemed TO indicate late
last night that Mr. Plsbury would get the nomination
and the very confidence of his friends the cause Of
his defeat II they had not jumped to the conclusion
that he was certain OF the nomination In any event. he
would assuredly have the victory. An informal
ballot was taken with the following result Whole
number of votes. s35; Albert E. Pills
bury, ss4; Andrew j. Waterman. 2s7;
Frederick T. Greenhalge Of lowell. 1872 W H. Moody
8; j. =. johnson, OF Princeton, l. This gave Mr..
PsSary 81 plurality nst lacked e s' vo. %
3,y H. psssss friends result Of the
preston that they had carried the day. ana as tne w9TK
the dS Y wSud css t. DC wait al a
sr The their epporunlty ana
ballot which resulted in the nomination Of Mr. Water
man as follows ., ,.ots GAG. necessary for choice.
SAT @i'if nG" Sfssahas: s's G'
srseed With Cheers cacas ciappns hands. throw
ns ballots S!Ss, f and al sorts S:n Of Of
s%s .: S q S;fs
nOmnson be made and s,sa the
nominee for Attorney-General, is about fifty
wars of age He has served two three
year terms as DistrictAttorney for the Western
s rict consisting OF HampdeD and Berkshire counties
and one year third He was formerly Probate
Judge at Lenox position which he filed with marked
for eighteen years He spckes of As one OF
the best Probate Judges the ever had He
is man OF great Industry integrity and ability when
he was last chosen. his constituents departed from the
established custom of eectng a member OF Congress
from one county and District Attorney frsm the other
and renominated and reelected Mr. Waterman
in SPITE OF the fact that the Congress.
man from the western part OF the state was
citizen not only of the same county but also Of the
same city, Mr. Waterman's p"aination will prove
great benefit 10 the ticket. "a
THE DECLARA.'~S OF PRINCIPLES.
The following is the platform adopted by TO conven-
= 49, al
tom
The Republicans of Massachusetts, in convention az
sembled submit to the people OF the Commonwealth
this OF the principles upon which they con-
denty appeal to intelligence and conscience OF her
We Believe in protective tariff recognzlng the ben.